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20 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
environmental injustice/racism
disproportionate impact of environmental hazards on poor, marginalized

-often ppl of color
structural racism/injustice
system of social structures that produces cumulative, durable inequalities
Cerrell Report
(1984) report advising garbage companies that best place to put landfills/dumps in low income, rural areas

-less resistance b/c ppl less educated, less politically active
environmental justice
achieving equity and fair sharing of environmental burdens/benefits
environmental shadows
dark areas cast by production of of everyday items, often remain hidden from view

--> environmental/human costs
superfund sites
uncontrolled/abandoned place where hazardous waste located

--> affects local ecosystems and ppl
"Silicon curtain" (Pellow & Park)
sleek out shell of tech industry

*image created for mass consumption by PR firms, media

contributes to CULTURE OF SECRECY
what silicon curtain hides
ecological devastation
preventable illness
human suffering (pressure on contractors to keep costs way down, competition, slim profit margins for suppliers)
politics of nature
what's at stake (what stands to be gained/lost, by whom) in how we define nature
social construction of nature
notion that our definition of nature= product of human choices, beliefs, actions

--> can't be understood outside sets of social categories/relationships/histories
socially constructed
something= product of human choices, beliefs, actions
epistemes
way of thinking about the world that comes to dominate in particular PERIOD
relational approach to nature
approaching nature as something that comes to be known relationally, through interactions btwn humans & non-humans (they also have agency, push back)
Ward v. Race Horse
court case that nullified Fort Bridger Treaty (which said that NAs had to go live on reservations but could still hunt on unoccupied US lands)
human-nonhuman relationships
shape how we think about nature
Meratus Dayak
ppl who inhabit Meratus mts in Indonesia
swidden
portions of the forest cleared by controlled fires for planting (esp rice)
"gap" (Tsing)
unfilled space or interval

conceptual spaces/real places where dominant categories don't apply
-erasure, incomprehensibility
"human modified rainforest" (Tsing)
what looks to Westerners as wild weediness actually contains rich social history of interaction btwn ppl and plants

NOT CULTIVATED, NOT WILD
"social-natural landscapes" (Tsing)
world involves both social & natural processes

need both categories to make sense of nature/the world